At the end of the day if you are still looking for a quality Full HD TV with Internet Services, built in Freeview HD and PVR function then you will have a great set!The 3D however is not so hot. Down the line if you can grab a set of glasses at a really c...
Publicerad: 2012-02-26, Författare: Mark , testad av: avforums.com
Calibrated images were convincing, Decent blacks - once calibrated and on-axis, Lots of VOD content, Freeview HD tuner
Build quality is not the best, Off-axis performance is disappointing, 3D is mediocre, Out of box images were murky green in cinema mode, XMB is tiresome to use
If we don't feel there are many potential owners that will get the full potential from the EX723, we expect that applies equally to potential buyers that would be specifically looking at it as a 3D display. Surely everyone knows that a 32” at typical view...
2D picture is brilliant, but 3D is a letdown. We like the online content on Sony TVs too, but it's worth remembering you can access this on cheaper Blu-ray players too, if you're desperate to use it. ...
Rich detail, colour and contrast in 2D images; online apps; ease of use; upscaling,
3D performance; high price.
An awesome online dimension makes this Sony Edge LED TV one of the smartest TVs around. Add pin-sharp yet cinematic pictures from all 2D sources and it's a tempting treat. Sadly, though, 3D performance is a real let-down; there are better value options...
There’s much to like about the Sony Bravia KDL-40EX724, as it’s a smart looking telly with good IPTV access and fine 2D picture quality. The integration of Twitter is also neatly done. However, its 3D performance is irredeemably poor. Sad really. ® Mo...
When it comes to 2D, the Sony EX723 is a good LED edge-lit LCD TV. Its biggest down-sides are the fact that its deepest blacks are purple-tinted, and its 3D capabilities are marred by some unusual looking crosstalk. Like many LCD-based 3DTV displays, ther...
